Kunisawa Find Note Hard Notebook

Kunisawa Find Note Hard Notebook

This is the philosophy behind the Kunisawa line of notebooks. And this Find Note Hard notebook certainly inspires some thought and imagination. We wonder, even if you find exactly what you’re looking for, how will you know when to stop searching?

This notebook comes straight from a Japanese printing company in Shimbashi, Tokyo. Made especially for fountain pen users, the Kunisawa line uses a special paper that’s flawlessly smooth and feels amazing to write in. The modern look and high quality construction makes this the perfect notebook for business, journaling, or even everyday notes and lists.

We are honored and proud to say that we are the first store in the U.S. to carry the Kunisawa line.

Why We Love It

We are so excited that the Kunisawa line is part of our Ink+Volt store. In fact, this is the brand's debut in the United States, so you are truly getting a special product. Kunisawa notebooks are made with the finest paper. When you glide your fingers across the page, it feels so smooth and slick you almost can't believe it's paper. In fact, the company describes the paper as being "as smooth as silk." We can verify that claim.

The truly special and unique part of the Kunisawa line is the amazingly smooth paper. All of Kunisawa’s books use “foolscap” paper, which has a very interesting history. As told by our friends at Kunisawa:

“Britain’s foolscap paper is relatively well known, having even made an appearance in the English novelist Arthur Conan Doyle’s 19th Century Sherlock Holmes series, which is said to be the origin of the phrase. The “foolscap” name is said to come from the jester’s hat that was originally used as the watermark for the paper.

First imported to Japan from Britain in the Meiji era (1868-1912), the paper was perfect for note-taking due to the smooth writing feel and excellent ink absorption it provided for fountain pens.

The first Japanese foolscap paper was born under the name “OK Foolscap Paper” as a response to the demand for paper with such qualities to be produced domestically.

As Japan’s only paper dedicated to executive-grade note taking, it is used locally for high-class, watermarked notebooks, letter sets, and other materials.”